Knowledge (XXG)

Talk:Songhai Empire

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is true. Certainly before Askia introduced a militant and intolerant version of Islam the previous Songhai rulers, Muslim and other, had been tolerant of diverse religious beliefs (in fact, for some reason unmentioned in this article, but according to ancient Arabic accounts true, Za Alayaman, the legendary founder of the Za dynasty to which the Songkai trace their empire, was Jewish, led and settled a Yemenite Jewish community in the region, and allowed all manner of religious beliefs amongst the people). But Askia broke with all that, and was very intolerant. It is just a matter of historical fact, for example, that Askia decreed that all Jews, along with at least some others in the region, perhaps non-monotheistic traditional pagans, had to convert to Islam, die, or leave. For example, one reads in the Knowledge (XXG) article "History of the Jews of Africa": "In 1492, Askia Muhammed came to power in the previously tolerant region of Timbuktu and decreed that Jews must convert to Islam or leave; Judaism became illegal in Mali, as it did in Catholic Spain that same year. As the historian Leo Africanus wrote in 1526: "The king (Askia) is a declared enemy of the Jews. He will not allow any to live in the city. If he hears it said that a Berber merchant frequents them or does business with them, he confiscates his goods." Although other extracts from Leo Africanus are not cited in this particular article, he also wrote about a massacre of Jews in Garura and looting of their properties under Askia, in 1492, which is quoted in the Knowledge (XXG) article "Jews of Bilad el-Sudan." So it is evident that Askia is no paragon of ethical leadership, and he set an ominously bad model for future cultural relations in West Africa. For the sake of honesty and scholarly integrity, the entry on Askia should be changed to match the historical record, and the sources I just mentioned should be included in the account. I am just a visitor here, so I will leave it to the more dedicated editors to bring up the standard of this article.
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briefly (they were in Manden for less than a year before they got chased out). They just couldn't seem to hold onto anything very long. The Mali Empire on the other hand didn't loose any of its possessions until over 100 years after it began (starting with Songhai). It was at its greatest extent at about 1300 and stayed roughly the same size until 1375. Even after loosing the Songhai and Jolof provinces, Mali was still humongous (1 million sq ki) and pretty darn wealthy. I promise to stop yapping about Mali (i know this is the Songhai page, lol) but it also left a huge cultural influence. About half of West African countries speak some form of Mandinka today as their lingua franca. Songhai is pretty much confined to areas around the Niger bend. In short, Mali is like the black Roman Empire and Songhai seems more like their Visigoth/Ostrogoth counterparts. They conquered alot but didn't leave much behind. The Songhai did manage to conquer the Hausa (no small feat) and scare the Mossi into staying put (something Mali never managed to do). The Mandinka however would never have been conquered by Moroccans or used silly battle tactics like herds of cattle, lol.
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long-term control of the region, and I have been unable to find any sources that provide evidence for their control extending all the way to the coast. Additionally, the latter map shows Koumbi Saleh in the territory of Songhai, but my understanding is that Koumbi Saleh was no longer occupied by that time so it probably shouldn't be included in the map. Do these maps need to be revised or could somebody find sources to support those boundaries for the Songhai Empire?
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eclipsed just about every Africa empire in history for about a decade. I think Mali was the greatest for the longest period of time. Its common people were wealthier than commoners in most parts of the world. And the constitution they made and preserved is a big plus. In the end, I think the ultimate way to figure out how great a state is (or was) is to count how many great rulers it had.
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Songhai until it was no more. The fact that the Songhai Empire continued to flourish in the Dendi province doesn't mean it should be called Dendi Kingdom if most historical books did not explicitly call it Dendi Kingdom but a Songhai Empire in the Dendi province with a smaller territory with the same Askia Dynasty as its rulers.
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Is this a 'normal practice' in the Muslim world? While the survival of pre-Muslim religions is common in many Muslim-majority countries persection and repression of non-Muslim, particularly non-Book religions, is also common. Maybe the phrase could be replaced by something like 'traditional animist
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Secondly, most historical books referred to the Dendi Kingdom as just defeated Songhai Empire including the sources and refs in the the article of Dendi Kingdom. The latter was the only province that remained after the Invasion and the nobles that moved and created a new capital continued to call it
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This section is obviously written by myth-makers wishing to turn Askia into an Islamic paragon and hero. The actual Askia was not so nice a guy. For example, the section constantly praises Askia for his supposed "tolerance," that he did not force Islam on anyone. This is false. In fact, the opposite
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Wagadou - 200,000 man levee (40,000 of which were archers; most of the rest were spearmen, unknown number of cavalry) Mali - 100,000 man reserve army (10,000 of which were cavalry; 90,000 infantry with 3 archers for every 1 spearmen) Songhai - 40,000 man standing army (this may have been augmented
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Where does this name come from? "Songhai" is definitely *not* a "transliteration" of it ("Songhai" in fact comes from the name of the clan of the rulers of the empire.) As far as I can make out, "Zaghai" is a concocted "origin" of this name intended to imply that the Songhai founders were of Berber
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depict the Songhai Empire as extending into the Mande heartland and to the coast between the Casamance and Gambia Rivers. However, as far as I can tell from written sources, it did not control either region. The Songhai did apparently sack the capital of the Mali Empire in 1545 but did not have any
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I really despise the Songhai Empire as a historian (the Mali Empire was much greater in my opinion), but this page looked pretty horrible. I went in a reorganized the king list and put a table of contents for the article. I would not wish such a disorganized article on my worst enemy, and Songhai
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as "the last ruler of the Songhay empire". As such, I would argue that the Dendi Kingdom and Songhai Empire should be kept as separate pages. However, on account of the fact that it does indeed seem that the phrase "Dendi Kingdom" is not often used in academic literature, I think renaming the page
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You're very welcome. Funny u said diet coke...I'm a dietbetic, lol. Gotta give props where props is due, tho. Muhhamad Ture was the greatest conqueror in Africa since Ramses. I wonder who was the better general between him and say Sakura from the Mali Empire. In retrospect, the Songhai Empire
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I'll take a diet Coke. :) You are doing a great job. But wasn't it (Songnai) the greatest empire at one time, at least? I guess it doesn't count because it didn't last as long and didn't leave anything behind like the Mali, even though they beat them up for a minute there? lol. Thanks for all your
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page and have added a chart. I went through the chart and made some corrections. I also started pages for the different dynasties, so we don't have to jumble up this page with a king list. If some1 could go through and fix all the red links, I'd much appreciate it. I'm gonna dust off my history
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Hi, Jeeny. Yeah I'm glad someone else noticed the Sonni/sunni thing. I've made changes where I could and even started a Sonni dynasty page to go along. i'll add sources ASAP. I'd have to argue against Songhai being better or even bigger than Mali. Songhai expanded to some far out places very
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Where does it come from? - Simple, the empire is known as the Zaghai due to its establishment by the Za Dynasty, which is undisputed. Sunni Ali, founder of the Empire is the son of Za Yasibay / Yasiboi. The Za / Dia Dynasty are the founders of serveral kingdoms in the region, the Gao Empire and
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I've always wondered about the size claim myself since the Songhai Empire's territory changed with its fortunes decade to decade. It 1500 however it was 1.4 million square kilometers as sourced by Hunwick in the article. If you add up the continental portions of what the CIA factbook considers
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I'm aware that you may not be presently active on this page anymore, but I will address your concerns anyhow for whoever else may have had the same inquiry. The question on whether or not Songhai was larger than western Europe, a simple per area comparison can be made. We can also base this on
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This article needs inline citations with references. As far as Mali being greater, I'm not sure about that, I just think it had more history written down. Songhay was the greatest and largest Empire in African history, before Morocco came in. The Empire fought off a lot of outsiders, before it
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Side note...considering that Songhai was more islamic and used muslim scholars a lot more than the Mali Empire, they didn't leave much in the way of records behind. I can barely find any info on them at all beyond the same stuff I learned in High School. Where's the
532: 1041:. I think that the content in the Dendi Kingdom article can easily be explained in the context of Bar, and the Bar article is of a reasonable size that the merging of Dendi Kingdom will not cause any problems as far as article size is concerned. 1315:
That's because Berbers do not call themselves Berbers but Amazigh and by their varied sects such as Sanhaja / Tuareg / Mozabite / Masmuda etc. There is no single "Berber" identity. This term was loosely attributed to various Saharan peoples by
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was larger than all of western Europe. As Songhai was larger, it would make the statement that Songhai was larger than western Europe a given. I'm sure most have the same idea as to the geographical boundaries of western Europe.
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While my knowledge about prehistoric africa is clearly lacking, this article contains some statements which seem dubious and should be backed up by sources (actually there is a lack of sourcing throughout the article). E.g.:
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The infantry was led by a general called the nyay hurry (war elephant), and the camel cavalry, called gu, was led by the guy, or cavalry chief. The cavalry mainly consisted of Berbers recruited from the northern provinces."
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The Za Dynasty, like many dynasties is of mixed origin, including Berber. This is not an implication but a fact. People did not live in isolation but mixed in this region. Just as the European Royal families are mixed and
853:^No doubt. I've expanded on Askia's section, beginning the process of improvement. Will be back tomorrow to add more on Sonni Ali, then keep going. Be sure to edit any typos, or reword for better grammatical diction. 923:
As far as your concerns of Djenne, indeed, I will change that as it is misleading and unverifiable. Not to mention the distinction between ancient and medieval. I will change the wording per your recommendations.
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western and southwestern europe (this excludes Monaco, gibraltar, the UK and non-metropolitan France) then western europe is 1,293,508 square kilometers. That being said, I guess we can keep the claim in.
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according to history the Ghana empire wasn't much to talk about, well the Ghana empire was a popular and famous empire.and it was blessed with natural resources like gold, silver, copper, and salt
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I'll try to find more. I'm concerned about the correct names being used. It was Sonni Ali, not Sunni Ali. There are others, as you'll find in the above links, I think, anyway.
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I didn't really see any reason to still have the cleanup tag so I pulled it; if whoever put it up wants to note their problems, though, I could see what I can do. Cheers, --
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Where does this come from? How is it possible that a succesion of an empire that numbered in the tens of millions had the majority of it's population living in farm houses?
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Can anyone source the statement about the 200,000 man army. i've never come across any reputable source that put the army above 40,000. Sahelian Armies seem to have gotte
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not much anyway,their religion which was the same with the Arab empire led to some routes which enhances their gold and salt trade in places like gao, Timbuktu etc
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to me. It seems to me that historians treat the Songhai state in Dendi separately from the Songhai Empire. Case in point: one of the sources you mention refers to
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The reference here is an academic source. What is your reference to dispute this? "As far as I can make out" is not a sufficient academic rebutal!
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hello bob Given the quote, "... but he also kept the traditional animist beliefs as well, which is a normal practise in the Islamic world."
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this was one of the most high tech empire. it had water tech and one of the most successful empire when it comes to salt and gold trade
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Songhai Empire. Zaghai is another term of the founding clan just as the Zarma people derive their name from 'Za Harma' / Za People.
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joy here, just a question between mali and Songhai empire which of them were more equipped when it comes to technology
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actually did fall. Therefore this article needs expanding, clean-up, and more sources. Some online sources I found:
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suggest. "Western Europe" is not a good term for comparison anyway, there are wastely different definitions of
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Dendi is a successor state to the empire. They are two different polities. The articles should stay separate.
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It would also be good to have some information on how Islam treated the Animists. Did they become 'dhimmis'?
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I want to find out about a conclusion summary for Sonni Aii and Alia Mohammed do in establishing the Songhai
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03:30, 15 August 2005 (UTC) what about masks and pendants. Cant forget those!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! /////
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on Knowledge (XXG). If you would like to participate, please visit the project page, where you can join
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on Knowledge (XXG). If you would like to participate, please visit the project page, where you can join
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is worth considering if a good alternate name that can be supported by published sources can be found.
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Had you engaged in an in-depth study of the origins of the Empire, this would've been apparent to you.
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Whats the deal with him? Is he a real person, like a Askia, or is it really referring to the verse?
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This article was the subject of a Wiki Education Foundation-supported course assignment, between
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Lastly, Berber's are a mixed group of Egyptian, Canaanite, Sabaean, Judean, and Barbary Slaves.
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The strategic position of Songhai in West Africa that contributed to the prosperity in Songhai
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Wagadou didn't have a standing army and simply called up every able bodied man when needed
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books and see if I can bring this article a little closer to B-class. Up, Up and AWAAAY!
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The Askia section is poorly organized. The end of it seems to belong at the beginning.
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Maybe you or some1 else can fill us in on the great rulers of Songhai. Take care every1
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Mali had a semi-standing army with designated reserves from each tribe in the empire
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around. Someone with knowledge of the extent should find a better comparison.
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beliefs were allowed, which was a common practice within the Islamic world'.
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Zaghai is not an origin of the Word Songhai, it is a variation of spelling.
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This situation seems somewhat analogous to the relationship between the
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Well it seems some folks want to see this article get on par with the
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http://www.geocities.com/ru00ru00/patrusi/Civilization/civil.html
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Mali...Sundjata, Wali, Sakura, Abubakari I, Musa I, Suleyman (6)
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Any more questions? Happy to continue this education for you!
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Europe expansion and conquest in the 15th and 18th centuries
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guilty as charged, lol. Mende on my mom's side of the family.
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As a historian you are exposing a personal bias (tut-tut)!
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Trade along the West Africa coast word only possible
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Wiki Education Foundation-supported course assignment
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There is no evidence for this. 543:Above undated message substituted from 441:Knowledge (XXG):WikiProject Middle Ages 375: 311: 60: 19: 1388:Knowledge (XXG) level-4 vital articles 1493:WikiProject Former countries articles 1343:sources of income to Songhai economy 357:Template:WikiProject Former countries 7: 1503:High-importance Middle Ages articles 1428:Top-importance Burkina Faso articles 421:This article is within the scope of 338:This article is within the scope of 124:This article is within the scope of 874:Sources and questionable statements 49:It is of interest to the following 528: 524: 144:Knowledge (XXG):WikiProject Africa 14: 1513:All WikiProject Middle Ages pages 1433:WikiProject Burkina Faso articles 1408:C-Class vital articles in History 620:is important to African history. 863:good work, homie. 'preciate it. 531:. 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Nash 39:is rated 1248:"Zaghai" 1150:unsigned 970:unsigned 604:contribs 592:unsigned 549:PrimeBOT 496:unsigned 484:Untitled 1339:History 1229:History 1142:History 1107:History 1047:Ibdawud 925:Taharqa 855:Taharqa 836:Taharqa 785:- Jeeny 767:songhai 759:Taharqa 748:- Jeeny 721:Sources 615:Finally 563:Al-Hajj 465:on the 168:on the 87:Nigeria 41:C-class 1316:Arabs. 915:, the 898:Xeeron 783:work. 490:Dvyost 141:Africa 132:Africa 70:Africa 47:scale. 1037:into 962:Askia 83:Niger 28:This 1364:talk 1349:talk 1325:talk 1307:talk 1293:talk 1259:talk 1239:talk 1220:talk 1197:talk 1178:talk 1158:talk 1132:talk 1117:talk 1097:talk 1083:talk 1064:and 1051:talk 1020:talk 994:talk 978:talk 947:talk 929:talk 902:talk 800:talk 711:luv? 636:talk 600:talk 553:talk 527:and 504:talk 457:High 79:Mali 547:by 160:Top 1379:: 1366:) 1351:) 1327:) 1309:) 1295:) 1261:) 1241:) 1222:) 1199:) 1180:) 1160:) 1134:) 1119:) 1099:) 1085:) 1053:) 1022:) 996:) 980:) 949:) 931:) 904:) 802:) 638:) 606:) 602:• 555:) 539:. 506:) 300:). 260:). 236:). 196:). 85:/ 81:/ 77:/ 73:: 1362:( 1347:( 1323:( 1305:( 1291:( 1257:( 1237:( 1218:( 1195:( 1176:( 1156:( 1130:( 1115:( 1095:( 1081:( 1049:( 1018:( 992:( 976:( 945:( 927:( 900:( 798:( 634:( 610:. 598:( 551:( 502:( 469:. 348:. 172:. 53::

Index


level-4 vital article
content assessment
WikiProjects
WikiProject icon
Africa
Burkina Faso
Mali
Niger
Nigeria
WikiProject icon
Africa portal
WikiProject Africa
Africa
the discussion
Top
project's importance scale
Taskforce icon
WikiProject Burkina Faso
Top-importance
Taskforce icon
Mali portal
WikiProject Mali
Top-importance
Taskforce icon
WikiProject Niger
Top-importance
Taskforce icon
Nigeria portal
WikiProject Nigeria

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